- This topic has 240 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 3 months ago by scaredyclassic.
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August 7, 2010 at 2:23 PM #588879August 7, 2010 at 2:28 PM #587837scaredyclassicParticipant
I’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
I was only referring to flippers in terms of who I think other likely potential buyers are, and what they might be willing to pay, not that this is a sure thing or anything of the kind.
Frankly, I am hoping that many flippers get severly burnt, it irritates me to see thrashed houses get picked up for cash and flipped quickly for tidy bundles,mainly because it’s not me making the tidy bundle.
But this one is definitely not that kind of flip, this is a scary flip ina downward market, lots of work, limited saleability, expensive post-flip, and requires acertain type of buyer in short demand. This would be a flip only for the brave flipper, the flipper with massive cojones.
August 7, 2010 at 2:28 PM #587929scaredyclassicParticipantI’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
I was only referring to flippers in terms of who I think other likely potential buyers are, and what they might be willing to pay, not that this is a sure thing or anything of the kind.
Frankly, I am hoping that many flippers get severly burnt, it irritates me to see thrashed houses get picked up for cash and flipped quickly for tidy bundles,mainly because it’s not me making the tidy bundle.
But this one is definitely not that kind of flip, this is a scary flip ina downward market, lots of work, limited saleability, expensive post-flip, and requires acertain type of buyer in short demand. This would be a flip only for the brave flipper, the flipper with massive cojones.
August 7, 2010 at 2:28 PM #588467scaredyclassicParticipantI’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
I was only referring to flippers in terms of who I think other likely potential buyers are, and what they might be willing to pay, not that this is a sure thing or anything of the kind.
Frankly, I am hoping that many flippers get severly burnt, it irritates me to see thrashed houses get picked up for cash and flipped quickly for tidy bundles,mainly because it’s not me making the tidy bundle.
But this one is definitely not that kind of flip, this is a scary flip ina downward market, lots of work, limited saleability, expensive post-flip, and requires acertain type of buyer in short demand. This would be a flip only for the brave flipper, the flipper with massive cojones.
August 7, 2010 at 2:28 PM #588573scaredyclassicParticipantI’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
I was only referring to flippers in terms of who I think other likely potential buyers are, and what they might be willing to pay, not that this is a sure thing or anything of the kind.
Frankly, I am hoping that many flippers get severly burnt, it irritates me to see thrashed houses get picked up for cash and flipped quickly for tidy bundles,mainly because it’s not me making the tidy bundle.
But this one is definitely not that kind of flip, this is a scary flip ina downward market, lots of work, limited saleability, expensive post-flip, and requires acertain type of buyer in short demand. This would be a flip only for the brave flipper, the flipper with massive cojones.
August 7, 2010 at 2:28 PM #588884scaredyclassicParticipantI’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
I was only referring to flippers in terms of who I think other likely potential buyers are, and what they might be willing to pay, not that this is a sure thing or anything of the kind.
Frankly, I am hoping that many flippers get severly burnt, it irritates me to see thrashed houses get picked up for cash and flipped quickly for tidy bundles,mainly because it’s not me making the tidy bundle.
But this one is definitely not that kind of flip, this is a scary flip ina downward market, lots of work, limited saleability, expensive post-flip, and requires acertain type of buyer in short demand. This would be a flip only for the brave flipper, the flipper with massive cojones.
August 7, 2010 at 2:29 PM #587842scaredyclassicParticipantby the way, you guys are so nice for talking to me in detail about this!
August 7, 2010 at 2:29 PM #587934scaredyclassicParticipantby the way, you guys are so nice for talking to me in detail about this!
August 7, 2010 at 2:29 PM #588472scaredyclassicParticipantby the way, you guys are so nice for talking to me in detail about this!
August 7, 2010 at 2:29 PM #588578scaredyclassicParticipantby the way, you guys are so nice for talking to me in detail about this!
August 7, 2010 at 2:29 PM #588889scaredyclassicParticipantby the way, you guys are so nice for talking to me in detail about this!
August 7, 2010 at 2:44 PM #587847bearishgurlParticipant[quote=walterwhite]I’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
[/quote]Yes, scaredy, you will need to stay away from FNMA and FDMC. If you are a good bank customer, your OWN bank may have a construction loan available that they will keep in their portfolio. Some are convertible as “take-out” loans and will still qualify as a non-recourse (purchase $$) loan if you choose to exercise that (no or low-cost) option. It sounds like you will only need $50K to $125K.
However, if your prospective “scary fixer” is on a tract with less than a one AC lot, I would keep looking for a custom on 1+ AC that could be partially financed, if I were you. Here, you will derive much more sweat-equity from all your inconvenience you will have to live thru it getting the property up to marketability, should the need arise to sell it.
August 7, 2010 at 2:44 PM #587939bearishgurlParticipant[quote=walterwhite]I’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
[/quote]Yes, scaredy, you will need to stay away from FNMA and FDMC. If you are a good bank customer, your OWN bank may have a construction loan available that they will keep in their portfolio. Some are convertible as “take-out” loans and will still qualify as a non-recourse (purchase $$) loan if you choose to exercise that (no or low-cost) option. It sounds like you will only need $50K to $125K.
However, if your prospective “scary fixer” is on a tract with less than a one AC lot, I would keep looking for a custom on 1+ AC that could be partially financed, if I were you. Here, you will derive much more sweat-equity from all your inconvenience you will have to live thru it getting the property up to marketability, should the need arise to sell it.
August 7, 2010 at 2:44 PM #588477bearishgurlParticipant[quote=walterwhite]I’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
[/quote]Yes, scaredy, you will need to stay away from FNMA and FDMC. If you are a good bank customer, your OWN bank may have a construction loan available that they will keep in their portfolio. Some are convertible as “take-out” loans and will still qualify as a non-recourse (purchase $$) loan if you choose to exercise that (no or low-cost) option. It sounds like you will only need $50K to $125K.
However, if your prospective “scary fixer” is on a tract with less than a one AC lot, I would keep looking for a custom on 1+ AC that could be partially financed, if I were you. Here, you will derive much more sweat-equity from all your inconvenience you will have to live thru it getting the property up to marketability, should the need arise to sell it.
August 7, 2010 at 2:44 PM #588583bearishgurlParticipant[quote=walterwhite]I’m told it cannot be financed. But I guess I could get a construction loan? Would the bank selling it consider lending me money?
[/quote]Yes, scaredy, you will need to stay away from FNMA and FDMC. If you are a good bank customer, your OWN bank may have a construction loan available that they will keep in their portfolio. Some are convertible as “take-out” loans and will still qualify as a non-recourse (purchase $$) loan if you choose to exercise that (no or low-cost) option. It sounds like you will only need $50K to $125K.
However, if your prospective “scary fixer” is on a tract with less than a one AC lot, I would keep looking for a custom on 1+ AC that could be partially financed, if I were you. Here, you will derive much more sweat-equity from all your inconvenience you will have to live thru it getting the property up to marketability, should the need arise to sell it.
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